schools
Coverage of schools in the Nexus archive.
- For young Americans, the workplace is the new phoneless frontier. 'It allows us to hyper focus on the task at hand,' says employer
Schools and teen employers are enforcing rules limiting phone use in the workplace. The benefit of this restriction for young Americans is highlighted as allowing hyper focus on the task at hand.
- Schools are starting to teach AI literacy. For many, that means helping kids see chatbots’ flaws
Schools are beginning to teach AI literacy, which involves helping students recognize flaws within chatbots. This shift reflects the current difficulties these chatbots pose for teachers.
- Two Big Island schools remain closed as storm restoration efforts continue
Recovery efforts continue for two schools on the Big Island following impacts from Hurricane Lala, keeping those campuses temporarily closed.
- Almost Half Of Hawaiʻi Schools Have Unreliable Fire Alarms
Almost half of Hawaiʻi schools currently have unreliable fire alarms. Although the education department has made significant progress repairing these systems, concerns persist regarding aging infrastructure and outdated parts.
- Gov. Lee proposes $57.9 billion Tennessee budget with boosts for schools, TennCare
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee is proposing a $57.9 billion state budget for fiscal year 2027. This proposed plan includes boosts of funding specifically for schools and TennCare.
- How Louisiana’s New Surgeon General Wants to Transform Public Health
Dr. Evelyn Griffin, Louisiana’s surgeon general, testified about a legislative bill in May. The bill would have prohibited businesses and schools from mandating new vaccines or any other medical interventions.
- Eastern China braces for Typhoon Dolphin, shutting schools and tourist activities
Authorities in eastern China have begun shutting down schools and tourist sites as they prepare for Typhoon Dolphin's approach to the coast. These preventative closures are being implemented due to the incoming typhoon.
- Hopewell is assessing storm damage after flooding hit schools and businesses
Hopewell is assessing damage after five to seven inches of rain caused flooding, impacting schools and businesses. The Hopewell Fire Chief provided updates during a press conference on Wednesday.
- WJCC rolls out second proposed redistricting map
WJCC has introduced a second proposed redistricting map. The new proposal includes changes for several schools, while seven remain unchanged from the May proposal.
- We can’t fix America’s schools without data
A functional federal data and research hub is needed for states to determine effective strategies for schools and measure relative performance. The article emphasizes that data is essential to address issues in America's schools.
- Colorado’s youth mental health corps improves student attendance and behavior
Colorado’s youth mental health corps employs 'near-peer' mental health navigators in schools, after-school programs, and a community health center to improve student attendance and behavior while also enhancing the professional pipeline.
- Kerala rains: heavy rain continues to batter district
Heavy rain continues to impact Kozhikode district in Kerala, with 964 people from 365 families remaining in 32 relief camps and schools closed for a second day. In Wayanad, more than a dozen relief camps have closed as displaced families returned home, leaving 584 people in 14 camps.
- Remove hazardous trees near schools, says Kerala Minister
Kerala Minister urges the removal of hazardous trees near schools to ensure safety. The directive focuses on eliminating potential risks posed by such trees in educational institutions.
- Guest Opinion | Calmatters’ Cathy Cockrum Dean: California Voters Have Approved Billions Of Dollars In Bonds. Why Don’t We Track Results?
California voters have approved billions in state bonds over the past 25 years for schools, water systems, climate risks, housing, and infrastructure. The article questions the lack of tracking to determine if promised results were achieved years after projects began.
- Karnataka’s advisory banning junk food near schools: What it means and why it matters | Explained
Karnataka's government has issued an advisory banning junk food vendors near schools to limit children's access to unhealthy foods during school hours. The measure aims to promote healthier eating habits among students by restricting easy access to such foods.
- Heavy rain continues to lash Thrissur; schools shut, relief camps opened
Heavy rain continues in Thrissur, causing waterlogging and leading to school closures. Forty-eight people are housed in five relief camps, with a yellow alert issued for the Karuvannur River as authorities advise caution.
- Andhra Pradesh launches digital mental health platform in schools with Australian support
Andhra Pradesh has launched a digital mental health platform in schools with support from Australia. The initiative aims to address mental health challenges among students through technology.
- Heavy rain in Malnad region of Karnataka, rivers in spate
Heavy rainfall in the Malnad region of Karnataka has caused rivers to rise, leading authorities to declare school and anganwadi holidays on August 1. The downpours have prompted flood-like conditions in several areas.
- Congress hasn't passed AI rules for schools. So these 98 teens did it themselves
Congress has not passed AI rules for schools, prompting 98 teenagers to create their own guidelines on AI usage in assignments, tests, and AI literacy education. The teens aimed to address questions about appropriate AI use in academic settings and who should teach AI literacy.
- Some schools installing pepper-spraying drones to help stop active school shooters
Some American schools are using pepper-spraying drones to combat active shooters. This measure aims to enhance security in response to school shootings.
- WATCH: Pepper-spraying drones to help stop school shooters sparks debate
Several schools are planning to install pepper-spraying drones to protect students from active school shooting attacks. The initiative has sparked debate about its effectiveness and appropriateness.
- Where Michigan governor candidates stand on schools, literacy
The article examines the positions of Michigan's governor candidates on schools and literacy. It features candidates including Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, US Rep. John James, Perry Johnson, and Chris Swanson.
- Schools are adding pepper-spraying drones to help combat active shooters
Schools in Florida, Georgia, and Colorado are deploying pepper-spraying drones designed to smash windows and ram active shooters. The nonlethal aircraft are intended to provide an additional layer of security in response to school violence.
- ‘Planning lives elsewhere’: These Jews are leaving NY due to antisemitism, politics
Some Jews in New York are relocating to Israel or nearby states due to antisemitism and political factors, including concerns about Mayor Zohran Mamdani and school environments. The article highlights discrimination as a key reason for the move, despite most Jewish New Yorkers remaining in the area.
- Schooled Rewired Episode 4: Future-Proofing School
Schools are investing billions in technology to prepare students for the workforce, but the effectiveness of these tools is questioned. The episode examines the future of education and whether increased technology use directly improves learning outcomes.
- California pulls plug on air conditioning upgrades in schools, leaving students to sweat it out
California has halted air conditioning upgrades in schools, leaving students without cooling. Decision-makers have not fulfilled their promise to improve school climate.
- School authorities, teachers in Kerala upset over KFON’s decision on bills
School authorities and teachers in Kerala are upset as KFON requires schools to cover service charges for Internet connectivity. Schools believed KFON would provide free Internet service, while KFON argues these charges are not a new financial burden.
- Officials urge parents to engage more in students’ academic progress
Officials are urging parents to engage more in students’ academic progress. The Mega PTM initiative has fostered bonds among parents, teachers, and schools, enhancing monitoring of student development.
- Telangana government to collect student feedback on quality of uniforms distributed in schools, hostels
The Telangana government is collecting student feedback on the quality of uniforms distributed in schools and hostels. The initiative aims to assess student satisfaction with uniform standards.
- Government committed to identifying talent, fostering manpower, says SAAP Chairman
The SAAP Chairman, Ravi Naidu, emphasized the government's commitment to identifying talent and fostering manpower during celebrations of the 'Thalliki Vandanam' fund transfer at MPP High School. He stated the fund aims to instill self-confidence in parents and encourage school enrollment without financial constraints.
- Growth should pay for growth, Clarksville mayor says
Clarksville's mayor emphasizes that the city's growth should fund necessary infrastructure and services. Local leaders are considering how to pay for roads, schools, and city services as thousands of new residents move in.
- As Kids Grapple With A Mid-Summer Heat Wave, New State Laws Try To Help
California's Governor Gavin Newsom signed two new laws aimed at educating students about heat illness and establishing rules for outdoor activities during extreme weather events. One law requires the state Board of Education to consider teaching heat illness symptoms, while the other mandates schools to develop protocols for outdoor activities during extreme weather.
- Gambia: Mental Health Is Disability Inclusion - How Volunteers, Schools and Communities Are Changing the Conversation
The article from Foroyaa's Environmental Column highlights efforts in Gambia to address mental health as a form of disability inclusion, emphasizing the roles of volunteers, schools, and communities in reshaping public perception.
- Lebanese education minister says Israel destroys three more schools
Lebanese education minister Rima Karami accused the Israeli military of destroying three more schools in southern Lebanon, bringing the total to 20. UNESCO reported 17 schools destroyed and over 100 damaged since Israel's military campaign began, displacing about 500,000 children from school.
- Israeli army destroys three schools in southern Lebanon, minister says
The Israeli army destroyed three schools in southern Lebanon, according to a minister. At least 20 schools have been completely destroyed, with 100 more damaged in the region.
- Both candidates for Ohio governor promise tax relief, but are slim on details
Ohio governor candidates Vivek Ramaswamy and Dr. Amy Acton both propose property tax relief but lack detailed funding plans. Ramaswamy advocates rolling back property taxes to 2020 levels and capping growth, while Acton emphasizes increasing state funding for schools to reduce reliance on property taxes. Neither candidate has explicitly outlined which programs would be cut to offset their proposals.
- What Smyrna's new firearms ordinance means for parks, hunting and schools
Smyrna's Town Council updated its firearms ordinances to align with new Tennessee laws, impacting regulations in parks, hunting, and schools.
- Parents' fury as schools install ATTACK drones to take out shooters: 'What if they hurt a kid?'
Parents are furious over schools installing attack drones to neutralize shooters, expressing concern that the drones might harm children. The initiative has sparked backlash due to safety fears.
- Schools, nursing home and Met Museum among buildings flagged in Legionella outbreak
Schools, nursing homes, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art on the Upper East Side are among buildings ordered to address a Legionella outbreak. The museum's spokesperson stated follow-up testing is underway with no risk to staff or visitors.
- Union barons branded 'champagne socialists' as it emerges more than a third are on six-figure pay packages - including bosses threatening more shutdowns of hospitals, schools and the rail network
Union leaders have been criticized as 'champagne socialists' with over a third earning six-figure salaries, including those threatening shutdowns of hospitals, schools, and the rail network.